Thursday, Feb. 12. 1942
The (¡old Hill News. Gold Hill. Oreiron
Gema o f Thought
♦
C O NEAR 1« falsehood to the
truth that a wise man would
do well not to trust himself on
the narrow edge.—Cicero.
Dost thou love life? Then do
not squander time, for that Is
the stuff life Is made of.—
Franklin.
7'ka Ilona that is rolling ran galhar
no m an ;
Who o/lan rrmoialh ii tura «/ lou.
—Tutter.
Bod men will excuse their
faults, good men will leave
them.—Ben Jonson.
Study as If you were to live
forever. Live as if you were to
die tomorrow. — Isidore of
Seville.
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ASK M E I
ANOTHER !
A quiz with answers offering
information on various subjects
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T he Quest ion»
7. What is a bibliophile?
8. Who is called the father of
English poetry?
1. What is an abcedarian?
2. What is known as the right
of angary?
The A n iw ir t
3. What year saw the ratifica
tion of the woman suffrage
1. A beginner.
amendment to the Constitution?
2. A belligerent nation’s right to
4. What Spanish king built the seize property of neutrals.
Invincible Armada?
3. The year 1920.
5 Approximately how many 4. Philip II.
children took part in the disas
5. Approximately 90,000.
trous children’s crusade in 1212?
6. Uncle and nephew.
6. In what way were Abraham
7. A lover of books.
related?
8. Chaucer.
A FEW OF THE MANY LUXURY PREMIUMS
RALEIGH SMOKERS GET
B a is s e
B r id g e
Olasswars. Beautifully dee-
orated. Platinum banda.
Hhoker; Pitcher; Ice bowl.
T a b le
With gen lune inlaid wood
top. A utom atic leg looks.
a ilt-e d s e d
C o n g re s s
q u a l it y P la y in g C a rd s .
Kmart new fancy backs
(our choice).
Lamp with white porce
lain base. Solid maple
trim. Shade of linen fin
ish parchment.
a*«
SAVE
By C. F. MONROE
(O h io State A gricultu ral D airy
Saorrim ant S ta tio n .)
At present there is a demand for
on increased quantity of milk, and
current prices justify attempts to
meet this demand. In fact, dairy
men can afford to modify their feed
ing program to meet the emergency.
The exact method for individual
cases will, of course, be subject to
the conditions prevailing in the par
ticular dairy.
Many cows'do lack the ability to
produce, but there are also many
cows that would do much better it
given the chance. Only by permit
ting the cows to have a fair trial
can their producing ability be deter
mined.
An attempt should be made to
have the cows freshen in good con
dition. In this sense, the lactation
period really begins with the dry
cow six or eight weeks previous to
freshening. After the cow freshens
the feeding should be increased
gradually. The cow in heavy milk
flow requires a concentrate mixture
containing some high-protein sup
plements to insure a sufficient pro
tein intake. Hay should be fed lib
erally and the cow allowed to pick
it over rather than be restricted to
all she will clean up. If corn silage
is available, it should be limited in
amount to permit the heavy produc
ing cow to eat more hay. Such a
procedure is recommended where
the hay is of good quality and hence
palatable to the cow; otherwise lim
iting the corn silage has no justifica
tion.
A large improvement in milk pro
duction cannot be expected to come
from just one change, of course. The
entire feeding and management
program in summer and winter
must be considered. Much of the
low production can be traced to un
derfeeding on July and August pas
ture, to undue exposure and short
pasture in the late fall, to the use
of poor quality roughage and poor
i management in the winter. For best
results there can be no weak places
in the program, because the weak
nesses generally speed the decline
in production to such an extent that
many of the good points are made
less effective. >-
Farm Terracing Aid
1» Defeat« Savings Stamps
1
may now be obtained through
Brown & WtUiamaon. Send
133 Raleigh coupons for each
dollar stamp. Defense Stamp
Album, shown above, free
on request.
Oneida Com m unity F a r
P la t« S ilv e r w a r e . 2 6
pieces and walnut finish
wood cheat.
They’re a grand
blend of 31 selected grades of choice Turk
ish and Domestic tobaccos—made from
the more expensive, more golden colored
leaves that bring top prices at the great
tobacco sales. And that coupon on the
back of every pack is good in the U. S. A.
for your choice of many luxury premiums.
Switch to popular-priced Raleighs today
and write for the premium catalog.
TRY A PACK OF RALEIGHS.
R A W coupons also packed with KOOL Cigarettes
in AVd Skelton and Ozxie Xclxon every
Tueeday night, NBC Bed Network
$500 EVERY WEEK «/w '«
W R IT E A LAST L IN E ■ TO T H IS J IN G L E
H ER E’S WHAT YOU DO
I t ’a nimplo. I t's fun. Junt think up
a la a tlin cto th isjin g le. Make euro
it rhymna with the word “ today.”
Writ« yotir last lino of the
jinglo on tho revorso aid« of a
Raleigh package wrapper (or a
fahaimtla- thereof), sign it witli
your full nnitle and address, and
mail it to Brown A- Williamson
Tobacco Corp., P . O. Box 1799.
L o u ia v illo , K e n t u c k y , p o s t
marked n ot later than midnight,
February 21, 1942.
You m ay enter aa m any last,
linea aa you wish. If they are all
written on separate Raleigh pack
age wrappers (or facsimiles).
Prises will be awarded on the
“Eenie, meenie, mynie, mo—
See your Raleigh coupons grow!
Buy a pack o r two t o d a y -
You have 133 chances to win. If
you send in moro than one entry,
your chances o f winning will be
that much better. D on ’t delay.
Start thinking right now.
First prize .
originality and aptness of the line you write.
Judges' decisions m ust bo accepted as final.
In ease o f ties, duplicate prises will be
awarded. Winners will bo notified b y mail.
Anyone m ay enter (except em ployees of
Brown A Williamson Tobacco Corp., their
advertising agents, or their families). All
entries and ideas therein beoome the prop
erty of Brown A Williamson Tobacco
Corporation.
.
.
$100.00 cash
Second prize .
.
.
50.00 cash
Third prize.
.
.
25.00 cash
.
5 prizes o f $10.00
. 50.00 cash
25 prizes o f $5.00
.12 5.00 cash
100 prizes e f a carton
Of Raleighs .
133 PRIZES
.
. 150.00
$500.00
Pattern No. SOM lx designed (or sizes
3# to 82. Size 38. short sleeves. requires
4% yards 30-inch m aterial; 8 yards 88-
Inch; l'.i yards machine-made edging tor
neckline. For this attractive pattern send
your order to;
Increasing Demand for More
Milk Is Cause.
TH i
•»•um CjfauJVLj
C IR C L E
terpreted in silk or rayon or wool
crepes in plain weaves, failles or
satin.
• • •
FEEDING CHANGE
NOW POSSIBLE
COUPON
P & ÏÂ Î,
S E W IN G
T o p ic s
■ valuable
B jiw
PATTERNS
F arm
Under the new setup, farmers
can terrace their land now and
pay for it later, the AAA official
said.
Machinery of the terracing pro
gram is simply operated. Vance
said in explaining that county
AAA committees set a reasonable
price for terracing easier farms
of the county through offers made
by co-operating contractors. Once
the fair price for a county Is de
termined, farmers get bids for
their farms from the contractors,
take the offer they like best and
get their terracing done.
It goes without saying that
prices of terracing will vary by
farms. Establishing a reasonable
price for a county will serve as
a yardstick for measuring costs
of easier and more difficult jobs.
When terracing has been com
pleted and checked by county
AAA officers for specified re
quirements under the farm pro
gram, contractors are paid by
the AAA and charges later de
ducted from farmers' conserva
tion payments.
Needs of Soil
More food can be produced for
immediate war-time needs and ag
riculture can be placed on a firmer
footing for the future if farmers will
follow a few basic soil building prin
ciples, according to an agricultural
bulletin.
“One of the first essentials,” says
the bulletin, “is for the farmer to find
out what are the nutritional require
ments of his soil. Since soils and
crops vary in different geographical
sections, the farmer’s best proce
dure is to enlist the co-operation of
agronomists of his state agricultur
al experiment station or of his coun
ty agent.
“By analyzing a sample of the
farmer’s soil and determining its
needs for nitrogen, phosphorus and
potash, these experts can provide
valuable information to guide the
farmer in selecting the correct
analysis of fertilizer. They will like
wise suggest the amount to use.”
In Possession
He who gets doth much, but he
who keeps doth more. — Gaelic
Proverb.
'T'HE soft detail of the ruffling at
the deep V neckline of this
dress adds much to its charm
and femininity. Well planned for
the larger figure with its generous
l y full bodice and slimming skirt
raised at the waistline, this dress
meets every requirement for a
smart style to wear under a win
ter coat. It may be suitable in-
The potato ricer can be used to
wring out hot cloths and save
many burned fingers.
• * •
Waxed paper placed under ice
pans in the refrigerator will pre
vent them from sticking.
• • •
A pinch of salt added to very
sour fruits while cooking will
greatly reduce the quantity of
sugar needed to sweeten them.
s e e
A p p le s a u c e and c r a n b e r r ie s
make a delicious combination to
serve with roast pork.
•
«
a
Why We Boast
If clothes are well hung after
Boasting is but an art our fears
laundering, ironing will be easier. to blind.—Homer.
Van (amps
«
L
The best fo r th e least
- a s avo ry fe a s t
PORK and BEANS
Beyond in Evil
that is set; on the contrary, he
He who imitates what is evil who imitates what is good always
always goes beyond the example falls short.—Gicciardini.
BEHAVE!
D on’t rough in public placet! Don't spread
germs! If you have a cough due to a cold carry
with you a box o f the s-o-o-t-h-i-n-g Smith
Brothers Cough Drops. Two kinds—Black or
Menthol. Only a nickel a box. Why pay more?
SMITH BROS. COUGH DROP
LACK
OR M E N T H O L - 5
More Eggs, Dairy Products
Uncle Sam is asking for increased
production of eggs, dairy products,
and pork products. Next year, for
example, American hens are called
on to lay 4,300,000,000 more eggs.
Although poultry flocks are in
creased, production per layer will
have to rise to new heights. Hen
house lights step up production as
much as four or five eggs a month
during the winter.
Even the poultry are asked to
pitch in and do their necessary bit.
public by describing exactly the products that are offered. I t
benefits employees, because the advertiser must be more fair
and just than the employer who has no obligation to the public.
These benefits o f advertising are quite apart from the obvious
benefits which advertising confers— the lower prices, the higher
quality, the better service that go with advertised goods and firms.